Before this change, we only parsed fit-content as a standalone keyword,
but CSS-SIZING-3 added it as a function as well. I don't know of
anything else in CSS that is overloaded like this, so it ends up looking
a little awkward in the implementation.
Note that a lot of code had already been prepped for fit-content values
to have an argument, we just weren't parsing it.
If the expansion of a custom property in variable expansion returns
tokens, then the custom property is not the initial guaranteed-invalid
value.
If it didn't return any tokens, then it is the initial
guaranteed-invalid value, and thus we should move on to the fallback
value.
Makes Shopify checkout show the background colours, borders, skeletons,
etc.
This is not really a context, but more of a set of parameters for
creating a Parser. So, treat it as such: Rename it to ParsingParams,
and store its values and methods directly in the Parser instead of
keeping the ParsingContext around.
This has a nice side-effect of not including DOM/Document.h everywhere
that needs a Parser.
This file has been a pain to edit for a while, even with the previous
splits. So, I've divided it up into 3 parts:
- Parser.cpp has the "base" code. It's the algorithms and entry-points
defined in the Syntax spec.
- ValueParsing.cpp contains code for parsing single values, such as a
length, or a color, or a calculation.
- PropertyParsing.cpp contains code for parsing an entire property's
value. A few of these sit in a grey area between being a property's
value and a value in their own right, but the rule I've used is "is
this useful outside of a single property and its shorthands?"
This only moves code, with as few modifications as possible to make that
work. I did add explicit instantiations for the template implementations
as part of this, which revealed a few that are actually only compatible
with a single type, so I'll clear those up in a subsequent commit.
